Xyla, your partner for winter resilience

Delayed discharges cost the NHS billions and block patient flow, leaving hospitals overcrowded and elective care at risk. Xyla helps you free beds quickly by deploying skilled teams and coordinating care across acute, community and social settings. We ease the burden on your teams, so patients move quickly and safely, giving you the space to focus on what matters most. 

• Reduce delays and free beds
  Rapid mobilisation within days to ease system pressure
• Hands-on operational support
  Expert teams manage discharge and unblock patient flow
• Coordinate care pathways
  Connect services for smooth, safe transitions 

“The service provided by Xyla has become a key part of the system providing effective support not just for professionals but for service users and their families also. Their ability to provide meaningful up to date detailed management information ensures an ongoing understanding of what is happening with discharges into care homes and identifies opportunities for discharge improvements.” 

Neil Jarvis, Deputy Director of Local Delivery, Head of Integrated Commissioning, County Durham and Darlington NHS Foundation Trust 

Elective recovery is critical but winter surges put diagnostics and theatre capacity under strain. Xyla helps you maintain throughput and protect waiting time targets by providing skilled clinical resource and flexible solutions. We keep pathways moving so you avoid backlogs and keep your elective programme on track. 

• Maintain elective throughput
  Clinical workforce solutions sustain elective care during winter pressures
• Prevent diagnostic backlogs
  Diagnostic capacity keeps pathways moving and avoids delays
• Keep theatres open
  Flexible staffing ensures theatres remain operational, including evenings and weekends 

“As our first experience of working with Xyla, after having worked with other insourcing companies, we were most impressed with their clinical governance processes. This always concern hospital staff when external teams come into the hospital to see ‘their’ patients. The clinical teams have been first class and a pleasure to work with and I expect this to be an ongoing relationship between the two organisations” ​  

Deputy Chief Operating Officer, Can we say which organisation?